davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The Championship Games.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. s.-Some lively bet
ting has been going on here to-day on
the worlds championship series. Frank
Herdic, of Cleveland, backed Detroit
with 81 900 against $500. Five thousand
dollars were put up by the Browns
hackers on Mondays game. The odds
on Mondays game, rather strangely, are
81, 900 to $500 on the Browns, while for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

of the opening. In the third inning
Carroll was hurt while sliding home,
and was succeeded by Miller. The
game was called in the ninth inning
with two men out. The features We're
the batting of Whitney, Arson and
Baldwin and the fielding of Smith. At
tendance, 1900. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
La Crosse i'm St. Paul To-Day.

st. Paul and La Crosse base ball teams
will play to-day On the West st. Paul
grounds unless it rains at o'clock, the
hour for which the game is called.
Sowders and Kemmler will be the battery
for the home team and Dwyer and Nagle
for the visitors.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

took to it as naturally as girl to chew
ing gum, and walked right into the
front ranks During the season of 1854
he played at Evansville, Ind. Last
that ended the career of the Indianapo-
lis club, and was among those who
were transported from the Hoosier state
to assist in giving the Detroits a
strengthened nine. He is good enough
for any team. and favorite in Detroit.
CHARLES BENNETT.
Charles Bennett, Detroit's great
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

the base ball world in
1879 when he and his
brother Dave were the
crack battery of the
Rockford club of the
Northwestern leagne.
Jack caught to his
brothers. pitching. He
joined the Buffalo club
in 1880 which then con-
fainad Suph lannon's
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
Challenge to the St. Paul Reserves

We, the Shakopee KeserYes, would Ike to
meet the st. Paul Reserves at st. Paul, Oct.
16, or any other date or place agreeable to
both clubs, for IS and 80 per cent. of re-
ceipts. We also wish to inform the GLOBE
readers that we have accepted challenges
from the ST. Paul Reserves heretofore, plac-
ing at the time required forfeit, after which
they backed water, informing us that they
wanted guarantee of one-half the gate re-
ceipts, win or lose, the money UP to be played
for. Respectfully, SHAKoPEE RESERVES.
Shakopee. Oct 8.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

went to Boston, playing there until 1876.
He went to Chicago the latter year, and
in 1877 he was again found with the
BoStons. From Boston he went to
Buffalo.
JOHN C. ROWE.
John G. Rowe, the short fielder of the
Detroit club, was first well known in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Grand Rapids team, and
remained a member of
that club until. the end
of the following season.
In 1884 he went to the
City of Straits, and has
since been identified
with the Detroit club.
When about to deliver
the ball "Getz" faces
third base, with one foot
in either CORNER of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

then behind the bat. He Joined the
Buffalos in 1880, and remained loyal to
them until the club management con-
Guided to diSband the team at the close of
the season. Then White, with the rest of
the big four, was transferred to Detroit.
He has covered third and batted for
that team in fine style, and done as
years pennant. White was born in
Canton, n. Y. December, 1S4S. In
height he is FIVE feet eleven inches, and
weighs 10 pounds. He first played ball
in Canton in 1866, and in 1867 he caught
for the Monitors, of Corning, n. Y. In
1868 he went to Cleveland, playing with
the Forest City club until 1878, when he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

and a proud record.
There are five feet eley-
Ell inches of him, and he
weighs IT'S pounds. He
was born at Newcastle,
Pa, and began his game
on his native heath. He
was a slugger of the
Sluggers in the old Ne
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

a ball harder than a
mule can kick. He
reaches six feet two
inches in the air, weighs
2O7 pounds, and will be
twenty-Six years old
next March. He never
discovered that he could
play base ball until July
IA, 1883, when he
tackled the noble game
of hiS nnfiN,n fONArlh lie
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
A HARD LOSER.
Eau Claire Fights Well, But I'm
ayailingly For Victory at Mil

waukee.
Special to the Globe.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Oct. S.-Mil-
waukee had by no means walk away
to-day, and had to play ball the best
they knew how to win. Eau Claire has
always been hard loser here, and the
games are sure to be close ones which
ever side wins, as was the case to-day.
1t sprinkled gently at times throughout
the game, but did not intefere with the
playing at all. Willis was not hit hard.
the hits being scattered, and the Eau
Claires played brilliant game in the
field. Lowe did especially good work
and Strauss was loudly applauded for
fine stops. Score:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
The Boston Team Prizes.

BOSTON, Oct. 8.-The Globe announces
that the solid silver bat offered by that
paper to the player in the Boston team
making the greatest number of hits has
been won by Sam Wise, whore record is
446 times at bat with 149 actual hits, his
average being 1884. His nearest COM
petitor is Kelly, whose average is 1926.
Kelly wins the base running medal, his
average being 426
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

c W. ScT"- through The seasons Of
IA, rs and re, and broke the directors
because of the number OF balls knocked
into the river. Bennett made his debut
in Detroit as member of the Etnas.
In ~ and rs he caught for the Milwau-
KEGS. In 70 and 80 the Worcester
league team had the benefit of his serv-
ices. He went to Detroit in 1881 and
has been there since. All the other
league catchers taper off from Bennett.
JIM WHITE.
The career of Jim White, the veteran
third baseman of the Detroit club, COW
erS the history Of the national game. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

the series they are 81 900 to $500 on the
Detroits. One prominent Detroit spec
ulator tonight sent $1,000 to back his
team
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

played with the Forest
Citys, of Cleveland, late
in the sixties, when he
caught the tten light
ming pitching of Al
Pratt, the swiftest of
all the old style of
pitchers. Later White
played with Chicago,
Boston and other clubs.
His home nnSifinn 1rnc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Earned runs, New York 3. Philadelphia 3;
two-base hits, Hatfield, Richardson 2, Far
rar; three-base hit, Ward; first base on balls,
New Yorks l, Philadelphia 5; Passed ball,
Brown; wild pitch, Weidman; time: lao
umpire. Powers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Earned runs, Pittsburg 5, Chicago 2; two
two-base hits, Whitney, Smith. three-base
hit, Arson; home run, Baldwin; double
plays, Fields and Barley, Williamson, Pfeffer
and Arson, Burns and Tebeau; first base on
balls, Carroll Fields, Williamson 2, Baldwin;
first base on errors Pittsburg 2, Chicago 1;
struck out, by Norris 2, by Baldwin 3: passed
balls, Fields 2, DAILY L; time, l55; umpire,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Larry Twitchell was
for a long while one of
the crack pitchers of
the Detroit team, but re-
Gently he has been COW
ering center field, and
>uot only covering it well
but batting like a good
fellow.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
A SPORTING SPREAD.

Continued From First Page.
from Kansas City he led the Western
league in batting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

knee slightly he draws his arm well
back. Then, Strengthening up quickly,
he slides the left foot forward with a
characteristic little skip and, bringing
his arm around with a swift overland
swing, drives the ball in at a lively
pace. Getzein has weakness for a
peculiar drop curve, which he considers
very effective. He is also partial to a
speedy straight pitch, with which he
frequently follows the slower ball.
C. B. BALDWIN.
n d baldwin of notroit &c a notiva
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09
SAN THOMPSON.

Sam Thompson, Detroit'S present right
fielder, is physical giant, and can hit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Clone; first base on errors, Cleveland Q;
struck out, Hotaling, Stricken. Simon 2, Nc
Kean, WEIGH; wild pitch, Foutz; time, 1870;
umpire, Connolly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Charles Bennett, DetrOit'S great
catcher. nossesses a national reputation
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

Of Auburn, N. Y, but removed to Ell
- mira while a youngster.
~ In the latter city he gained
~ considerable local reputa-
Is - 80 ton as ball-tosSer, but
j. did not 60 into the profess
IA sional ranks until 1884.
m&N Early in that year he
TN signed with Milwaukee
! ~ Upon the DISARMAMENT of
s6Iowuh that ill-starred club
= =" Lady" Baldwin went
,ver to Detroit, and has since done ex-
,ellent service for the representative
,lub of that city, as the record amply
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-09

*Two men out when game was called,
PittSburg 80. 90 o D o q 3 l %
Chicago. .1 90 o O 0e4-7
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

the extent OF making living out Of this work.
hs
of a labor reformer. He retains the plain ap-
pearGnce. tho modest garb. and Just ns bust
January, 1885, when no broke down under the
strnn q days WORK In the saor 70
Strongly engaged his Interest H. was was ordered
81 soaS o9 he Re
resumed work in the factory until again forced
t. sS osn and Sas saof eS %ns se
Rs,s smosed In hss ca
eses of he % Ct
sy f ss .a ssey SShn ffS
s na and ana na5sr
Mr.. Morrison Is a baohelor. 81 years old, md
lIyes with his sister; Mrs. james Moran, at 24s
%ss til 81
R sssseFs ana ~ %4ssinlsss II VII as
sesan as ana has
since travelled and worked Ill over tho country
ess ef Ii the TIM Rs sxs hn Sssn
Interested In labor matters. and more than ten
R osd his aasstb the sDd A% ss
tions OF tho kind that he holds membership in
to-day is the magical number seven, and he is
politics. This party and nll politics arc, how-
ever. unknown in District t26 matters. He
Joined the knights OF Labor about eisht years
m active and valuable worker. He has held
many Offices in tho order, and was ono Of the
with the managers Of which no is now at odds
His position and standing in the order is indi-
thSt called al tseif The Home Club ' '' S'1'
This organization OF "a pledge bound group
inside the secret body Of K. Of L. was Joined
by him because It seemed to be u good means
OF attacking Ring In the management OF the
order that was charged with running things to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

somotimes II Is man who, has an inyestmen!
IN which ho would like 70 have, tho President
join him. or some inventive genius With n p pat.
q try qR Sd'ss TSG EeR day brings
it's crnnks md curiosities..
At Is o'clock, when tho, President goes uew WI
TO get 4 bio Of Lunch and q broath Of frosh MIR
and at ~ is back at his desk agnin., ~ Son
he rings his bell for Lamont. and tho two arc
closcted for tho rost OF tho AFTERNOON.
aSsS wS s ss sS has lost e Sp
down. WAR to "pa s Sq Fsaf .n f% sosa 5
w fhs y gives wd ,hS remind End tni Ss
SSmsn S ss In hat hS cd Sys TO
Whore. tfst Old fellow who Keeps the
summer i'd have some seeds cent e him. but
forgot all about II. By tho way, Dan. what
1srs &" rst Eo Of Yop n@e and aSo she
tho fishing trip. The next topic. q converse.
tho unanS ~ tho Sn pnbs dsbt tho
ment OF n Governor Of Utah. Perhaps u telo-
gram may come WHICH requires IN immediate hat,
enter with some business TO be attended to ut
but Il there II tho d.s sof
cleared Or u. messenger comes ID, to say that
the carriage has come to take the President for
his afternoon drive; Formerly Col. Lamont N
been o mistress, at tho White, House she has
oecnnsd the other soa And 4 is bSttS5 AZ
s%aSs ST mo So when ws with
Lamont. but when no has his wife along no
lerys i aside Lament, too; while ne iosc an
pail. Of horses. gets achnnco to visit his own
family. npd q respite from business, too; =,
mont ia at p his desk again. signing the Official
letters that hnyo hoan writicn by the stenogra;
hSrs DURING THO ai2r h Sims all tine m ma
land write. What ittlS time 10 ias left he
1naf fng .aS hsp % a
rnpidity. Tho articles ho, wants tho President
70 600 arn married with blue nonSil, and those
book i1S arr are n marked With . green rSpci Hayes
and Arthur both hud what was called q news.
piper clor$-a man who did nothing else but
thorn, Lamont does the reading himself. nnd
tho telegraph operator spends his spare time
in N,D eH s tsp and At s @ House
ccpt Of the amendments m9dc, tho comms-
sinns signed. and the other DOCUMENTS OF m
i not Preserved. All letters .: imporianes arc
iSd awny mose ra bn 10 10
where they belong, but two,lhirds Of the sta
tonory brought in the naiiS is sent to the
pfn In ad diis to his clerical duties Lamont
acts rs Grand Cham berlain. He makes out the
lists OF rorsons to DO invited to state dinners
or receptions. ,is4ues the invitations. makes up
ths table, pairs GT tho quests two and two
corgenial. 40 that y guest who gets a good
partner may thank Col. Lamont. while one who
scarce sometimes. There arc II good many pri-
vn,c affairs Of the President to be- looked after.
also. NJ we'll MS confidential pyramids to New
trusted 10 no other member Of the official
family, Tho Presidents marriage was great
understand that he docs not wish to undertake
such job again.. Nothing that has appeared
In the papers since he entered the White
two-line paragraph printed In THE sun few
days after tho wedding. It read:
advice to Presidents about to marry: En-
ploy Daniel Lamont"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

tween 40 and 1875. Tho result was the election
OF ohm MeMackin In his place.
John Mentally OF Amsterdam, New York Dis
trict, Worthy Foreman and member OF the
Executive Board. another one Of tho organ
thers OF the. carpet workers. resembles Con-
Logan: He has been long active n labor mat.
SECTION hand In tho printing department. Of his
mill .He Is a Past Member Of the Executive
Board Of D. A. 65 OF the Mohawk valley.
Joseph McGinn a rug weaver regularly work.
ing In Philadelphia. another ono Of the organ
izers. though not now an officer Of the Asscm-
Of tho past. As will DO seen from hts picture.
he Is young. in fact 126 seems to 70 on the
principle that young men arc equally good In
war and council.
James Cunningham. another New Yorker, is
the haTd-worknR Financial and Recording
Secretary Of 1876. He works in Higgins fac
tory as a carpet printer. His services ae an
agitator and labor refOrmer nrc also dispro-
portionate to his youthful appearance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
"THE CATTLE TRUST"
Ennnc Men Warned Against this Gigantic
Combination OF Millions.


Combination OF Miilions.
From ne D,orers' Journal
The range men Of the Northwest and South
trials the sst eW T5s causes sea- T bds
es
:. Heavy losses caused, 81 excessively cold
). Rnii way G and general labor strikes.
a. Tho general depression OF trades and In
5. QSarantnes by by ali the northern sections
styling thenselyos vetSri1,a,ry surgeons, ,,u
were shipping from 2o9G to 1000 so sattle soe every
nl nSy pfo S 10
!. The heaviest maj keiing Of beef cattle ever
8. The railroads running East from, Chicago
have increased their rates ~ per cent on i've
" eSss and e Of
ase and th ,&sa the 10 msdium q the Inter-
STATE Com E SaS Commission We hope this OK
e: ThSn the 0loomargarine bill took of 50 to
's q ms9S than SS
g. added that It's some Ssllevs tho Jfessei beef
shippers have had much to do with bringing
With all those hsrdshps and dfeEpsessionSs the
CdtLlelnen nave naQ ABOUT AL Vney Gun pcaT,
But now, on top of all these untoward and de-
oiy called The Cattle Trust Company" Or
Gnnized with so-called capital Of s25,000,O 900:
The principal organizers Of this seNk and
a drpsaod-bcef shipper who wantod to dlsp9ae
Of their overstocked ranges and expensive
dressed beef plant and Fixtures at good nrtces:
They have now turned them into this Trust"
for trying to induce other cattlemen to join
and taking Trust certificates at As per cent.
Of their so-called PET value In payment thore-
revolutionizs the cattle, trade q The country
and relieve cattlemen Of NIL their trou bles and
1857 and 1883. Now. 500 how they are doing it:
Since this. benevolent society was organized
ciinod 80 cents per 100, equal to u por steer,
campalSn on The 96th Of this month BY selling
at auction in Boston two ears OF choice heavy
beef at an average OF about six cents per pound.
cents lower than the prica OF beef In Boston
that day il sold in tho customary way. 1t Il
suppressed that this shrewd representative will
follow this course in other Eastern cities and
81 those 'heSs at T
ct xfss as SSPs
all the cattemen Of the country VIII be solicited
would SHsf sdse s them Seers doing So
eide whether gigantic Trust" company can
handle their business better for them than
they can handle 1t for themselves. We think
and that all those who keep their hcrds under
dillon In the neIr future Is our tlrm belief.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12

tbomse,ves ut tho mouths Of the dens. II takes
hnif b,,sbei or 40 Of snakes. some time 70 pn-
wind themselves and get back INTO their ho9le,,s
and a 5r b hsy work DO mon saSn @
al tho e they had fer w TsaS eysr are
oq 9.o Of re Black snsEes ped
the corn basket, and takon home. T hcree the
grease is fried out pr future use, ng 1aen
St have b ssS S thai sn S had s
snSo Aaron had board oiled Sant /.
to take q stubborn hold on the rheumatism;
and SO they are never without Il, the one dread
ss RGssWS s rst as there
snake in these parts that carries fro IN III his
S and hs { hat p aasss sSeSSJss
m sSlaf on There f onS pssaliSS e. Sa Sbq but
Haa ahh tRS s II SsGf ne
DISTANCE II Sm Whse s snake may be
and suddenly como upon that that smell
isn't 'a eScumbers,' but that iSs pilot
He b9 within Sss o but hs
you want to keep your top eye open and carry
s s he s nns p es ad S hps ce cr
tried either one, END GsSL give h any
o onGd The sh wS sss
ss the Da ht 81 es @ the
rattlors poison would kill the pilots: Gonse,
s be always kSp Scn and md RSs S Sn
place, so that in ,commingling, the one neutral
ey aeed but DO know st the who
Gould ind no sntidote for-the Kind you get in
There Is still another merry little serpent
nre not very numerous. and there Isn't great
deal known aSoYt EN-. They are ire generally sn
S oi e d
turbed. and ilattenipg them put sometimes e
nearly as pig as your hand when the he n y
s5sf% that
Sda Of an e' sHsSni grass sd
leaves, and fetches down birds that happen TO
81 s 's s hS Ths5s
Se y @ Of ass aSS
s Sdssn Is aso
mud turtle One touch Of its tooth, though. ID
always orh dOas % the tss
woodsmen believe that the snake hns many
other valuable healing properties IT., They be-
snake and eaten will cure tho consumption.
was first told this by an old man up on Kettle
Creek-Uncle Hiram Sleight. I expressed some
doubt Of It.
thin that snid Uncle Hiram: Jes' look at my
brother-in law. 10 Moore. He was nearly dead
with the CONSUMPTION when he ate the heart OF
live RATHER. He felt the disease for couple e
novor came back agn. and that was twenty year
ago, Then continued Uncle HiSam. see what
person that does It won't never haze the tooth
he lives to be a hundred, was only ten years
old when bit in the neck Of q live rattlesnake.
Uncle Hiram certainly displayed q set of as
white and sound looking teeth rs any one eyer
saw, and he was nearly so. The case OF his
feet molars seemed to give some foundation
for what seemed only a superstitious belief In
accidentally learned that Joe Moores con.
snakes heart, for the very excellent reason
that he died two DAYS later. and that Uncle
Hiram's wonderful teeth were the production
Of peripatotic dentist who had been through
in Uncle Hiram, and have never since. at
tributed more, virtues to the rattlesnake than
ha rap1lv hasp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-12
CHINESE PUMPKIN HUNTERS.
Capt. Leaie Solves q AIystery md Learns q
Trick Not Altogether valn.

Capt. Leale Solves Mystery md Learns q
Trick Not Altogether Vain.
MILP1TAs, Cal, juno lO.-The head Of the
bay at Alviso. where numerous sluggish creeks
flow through sedge and eelgrass, Is favorite
haunt Of wild fowl. Ducks formerly came
there in great numbers to feed. But the gun
ners have multiplied more rapidly than the
ducks. and tho latter have grown 80 shy that it
is difficult now to get within shotgun range OF
them. The farmers Of Milpitas tried to pre-
sorve the fowl by prohibiting shooters from
crossing their fields; but since Col. founger's
SON. a cousin to the noted Colo Younger. was
shot one evening by O gunner whom he at
tempted to drive from q field. the preserving
OF game in Milpitas has not been popular.
While the gunners have been struggling with
hard lack. the Chinese cabins have been re-
dolcnt OF roast duck for some time. AS All Sin
is VIGOROUSLY inefficient with firearms. and
usually rclinIuishes all ambition In the sports
mans line after one good square kick from
well-loudcd gun, tho savory aroma OF cooked
wild fowl in the vicinity of his residence has
been something OF a mystery, to which care
hood wholly failed to furnish clue. The eye
camp. but no good grounds for resorting to ex-
trem0 measures could be disaoyered.
'bae sane
non Ia the slough. HIS attention was first at
he sd IL OF the Tsrs mots
ing very odd about that. but as there We're SOW;
eral ducks near the pumpkins ne watched
his while to fetch his gun out OF the cabin and
While he was lazily watching and wondering
one Of, Of the purpEins, peeked at it. and prompt
ly disappeared. Capt Leale expected to see
the duck come up again, put It diunt. An
other duck sailed up. picked seed out Of one
Of o pair Of pumpkins and went down n an
attitude Of extreme surprise without making
s1uawk. The vigorous manner IN wnich the
ton, and never before had Capt John
seen duSk founder s. n HE SS
pumpkins. pecked at them, and went down
a So Cart ERRS eod S WS t%
to make some Investigations Ia tho interest OF
scisnce. He ordered tho deckhards 10 lower q
the mysterious and extraordinary pumpkins.
As he approaehed two Of the pumpkins re;
voivsd half n turn and began floating toward
odd a. thing for a pumpkin TO do as the
Sna seaed fss asf and he was stI iSrthee
S water. Then he ncticsd that under each
pumpkin WAS pair OF shoulders. and In mo-
mont two yhinnmen, with pumpsln shells over
their heads ltSs hslmets. In WHICH small eye
holes, appeared, Ysled ashore. Zach China
man had a p9lr Of ducks by Tho legs, and the
thsl w MS5e dead anS mn 70 en,
aud quickly by tho leg. and yank L down to q
wSssy GSSys before It TsSoysred IbS S s s 5II
sa nSa saSssssd L THAI ua AXE whoy ryesaar
and unsportsmanllke method Of hunting the
sep sssr G sSa osSss WE hon tie Banks
! the Hoang Ho.